is for Awareness

Being aware of the signs and effects of cyberbullying is the first step in preventing it.

is for Bystanders

Bystanders can either support the victim or contribute to the bullying. Encouraging bystanders to stand up for victims can help stop the cycle.

is for Consequences

Cyberbullying can lead to serious consequences for both victims and perpetrators, including emotional distress, legal consequences, and social isolation.

is for Doxxing

The act of publicly revealing personal, private information about someone to harm or intimidate them.

is for Exclusion

Deliberately excluding someone from online groups, chats, or activities as a form of bullying.

is for False Information

Spreading lies or misleading information to damage someone's reputation.

is for Group Bullying

When multiple people collaborate to bully or harass a single individual.

is for Harassment

Repeatedly sending hurtful, threatening, or abusive messages to someone.

is for Impersonation

Pretending to be someone else online to manipulate, deceive, or harm others.

is for Jokes

Sometimes, "jokes" can be a form of bullying if they target someone in a hurtful way. What’s meant as a joke can be very damaging.

is for Kindness

Fostering a culture of kindness online can help counteract cyberbullying and create a safer environment for everyone.

is for Law

Laws surrounding cyberbullying vary by region, but it can lead to criminal charges, civil lawsuits, or school/workplace disciplinary actions.

is for Mental Health

Cyberbullying can severely affect mental health, leading to depression, anxiety, and even suicidal thoughts.

is for Notification

If you are being bullied or witness bullying, notifying a trusted adult, authority, or platform is crucial for stopping it.

is for Online Platforms

Cyberbullying can occur on social media, gaming sites, texting apps, and other online spaces.

is for Privacy

Bullying often involves violating someone's privacy, such as sharing private photos or messages without consent.